After the smoke cleared, the drums ceased, and the United States was founded, life in Concord started returning to a new normal. The Wright Tavern, built and opened in 1747, still operated as an inn and tavern, but conversations inside the tavern were now more about farming, prices, and town gossip.
Concord’s own Megan and Mark Pesce have been hard at work to launch their latest Dunkin’ restaurant at 794 Elm Street, just off Route 2. This flagship property clearly shows their love of Concord, inside and out. They have struck the perfect blend of taking the coffee, drinks, and food that makes Dunkin’
such a hallmark of New England - and wrapped it in a vibe that is all Concord.
Concord has many historic sites of interest. Below is contact information
for each, along with their hours of operation. Please check the website before visiting, as sites may be closed on holidays or for private events.
Holiday gatherings sparkle with cherished family recipes, where Grandma’s savory turkey dressing and Mom’s chicken supreme steal the spotlight. These heartwarming classics are staples on our plates and in our memories. But this season is also a great opportunity to add some excitement to the menu! Why not surprise everyone with a new dessert or festive cocktail? Try one of these at your next holiday get-together—your guests
will absolutely love the fresh twist!
Non-profit groups are at the core of Concord’s beloved cultural and historic heritage. They preserve our history, foster our creativity, educate, inform, and even feed our community. These are the people and volunteers who serve Concord year-round, and our town would be so much less vibrant without them. We encourage you to give generously as you think about your year-end giving. Here, we spotlight some of the many treasured philanthropic organizations in our town.